davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10


Guest Cat summer hotcl) WHO is that
MISUNDERSTANDING young man wip-
ing dishes !? Proprietor-That is Mr..
Emerson Tracy Bancroft, who de-
livered the magnificent oration on
''The Ideality of Life" at Yalemouth
commencement.
Visitor (to tramp who is enjoying a
comfortable meal at BlackwelPs Is
land)-.'You have been unfortunate,
my friend" Tramp (bitterly)-"l
should say so! The Judge only gave
me thirty days when fully expected
six months. life.
Presence of mind. Editor. What
was that awful crash in the composing
room Just nowP' Foreman" -"Sure,
all our foreign news has fallen into
'pi.n Editor-"Pick it up and head
it List of Members of the New Hun
garian Parliament. Life.
Baseball excitement is SO intense in
Frederick City that recently when n
Young man was in the act of proposing
to one of the many pretty girls of that
pleasant city she interrupted him with
| the words, Never mind that. What's
the scoreP"-B Baltimore Aa1aericdn.
Absent-minded business man tc
office boy-'Tommy, 60 up to m.
house and tell my wife | have agar
forgotten my watch. Bring it bacl
with you," He pulls out his watch ans
continues: '.Now, Tommy it is
O'Clock; be back at 10. Epoch
/ 1t is complained that the Missour
River water used in Omaha is fit fol
nothing but mud PIES. Instead o
drinking it the unfortunate peopl'
chew it, and even then it raises an in
ternal sand-bar that has to be KEEP
covered with Milwaukee beer. Sal
francisco alta.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10
A STORY About a cati

In little th'rket nf shrnbbery and
tangled grass ~ the northeast corner
Of the Roosevelt hospital grounds
harmless cat crourhctl on Monday
afternoon. as secure from the burning
rays Of the sun rs she was from the
sharp eyes of the gamins Of the neigh
horhOod. She was highly dis
reputable-looking. cat, without any
apparent regard for her. personal ap-
pearanre. The fur on her long. ema-
ciated body pointed in all directions.
and there was patch of red mud on
the top of her head:
She kept her eyes aimed straight
through the iron ratings and at every
step that sounded on the hot pave
ment she leaned forward and peered
cautiously out. After a close survey
of the person she shrank back again.
She was evidently Watching for some
body, but whether she was there by
appointment or not could not be
learned.
1t was nearly 8 o'clock when q cor
pulent gentleman with benevolent
face appeared at the further end OF tho
street and laboriously approached.
The thumps Of his cane ON the pave
ment sent out an echo that reached the
ears of the cat and agitated her
strangely. Her spine rose up in a
bow. her tail putfed out, and her ears
pointed forward. Suddenly she sprane
through the iron railing upon the side
walk, ran purringly up to the old gentle
man. and rubbed up against his leg
The old gentleman was mighty aston
ished at this.
'Bless my soul. he exclaimed, "and
is it youP"
TIE cat purred aiiirmatively.
1--WE all thought you were lost, sait
the old gentleman. snow, | CUES:
you had better come home and ge
cleaned up again. But | give you fail
warning" he shouted rs he waved hi
his cane, .I'Il drown every kitten"
Then the old man turned about an6
I'went wheezing back the way he came
with the cat trotting and racing he
hind, alongside, and ahead OF him.
---Neso York $nn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10

SIN person Mr.. Spurgeon is short and stout;
his face is large and soft, well developed in
the lower part, and with an overhanging
forehead. His voice is penetrating and pow
erful, but strongly accented with an English
provincial twang." Thus wrote the editor Of
a well known American magazine in 1855,
adding: "Mr. Spurgeon's pulpit style is emf
nently theatrical He uses his hands and
arms forcibly, frequently alters his position,
and embcllishes his words with profusion
Of gestures, starts, sudden uprisings and
downward movements which seem very re-
markable"
All of which is very like Mr.. Talmage.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10
A woman,s Presence Of Mind.

Persons who were hurrying to the Grand
Central depot the other evening about 5
O'Clock were shocked to see awoman past
middle age, richly dressed, knocked down in
the middle Of tho street It seemed as if tho
team Of powerful truck horses must in al in
slant trample tho life out of her. But she
possessed marvellous presence Of mind. She
seemed to double herself up in the shape Of q
ball, and then she rolled rapidly over and
over, as children sometimes roll down hill.
Tho powerful fceto the horses twice gTnged
her heavy cloak, and then they stopped.
When she was lifted to her fef.t sac was
thickly coated with mud, but she seemed
cool, and said that she thought that sll ould
save her life by rolling away. Whcsi AZ re-
action came in the depot . few ile cslts
later she cried hysterically New Yor sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10

A little Oil City girl was watering
some plants recently in front of her
home when lady who was passing
paused and remarked:
"Why, how nice your plants are!
And who takes care of them?"
"I do,n replied the little one.
Just then q baby was heard crying In
the house and the lady said:
"Have you a baby at your homer"
"Yes, ma'am.n
"And how old is it?t.
"Oh! she is just started. ."-ON city
Blizzard.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10

resonant voice. He
has done q great
deal of mission
work, has built up
the Queen Street
Congregational
church, Wolver-
hampton, from a
mere nothing, and
has once before
visited America.
During this years
visit he preached in
Plymouth church
two or three times,
was very cor
daily received and
was showered with
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10

grave family, gave the author many Of the
incidents, and drawing of the goblet, and
the beautiful illustrations by Garrett were
made at Rdenhall. Closely related, too, 70
the worlds litsratureis the closing paper OF
Margaret Sidney's series. .'Concordi her
Highways and Byways," abounding as II
does with incident and reference concerning
the Immortals. A fourth tempting article,
"a Pleasant Author" Is about the delightful
books for girls written by the English author
Annie Keary.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10
WILL HE SUCCEED sEEcHERs

hampton, England.
And now the authorities Of Beecher's Ply-
mouth) church, in Brooklyn, are talking
about another Englishman, and there is little
doubt on tho part of many who ought to
know that the Rev. Charles A. Berry, Of
Wolverhampton, win be the next pastor of
Plymouth. Mr.. Berry is about twoscore
years old, is not a large man physically, is
liberal in his views, and possesses clear,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10

DR.. Jones' Red Clover Tonic is not a
stimulant but a nerve food, restoring
nerve force lost by sickness or excessive
mental work or the use of liquor,
opium, morphine or tabacco. II sup
plies food for nerve tissues and by its
gentle operative action removes all re-
straint from the secretive organs,
hence. curing all diseases of stomach
and liver. Saur & Basley will supply
the genuine Red Glover Tonic at %
cents bottle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10

The Christmas number Of Scribner's Maga-
zine will contain double the usual number Of
Illustrations, every one of which has been
made from drawing by some well-known
and EXPERT artist. A few of those represented
are viii II. Low, VIM. Hole, A. R. 3. A., R.
Swain Clifford, Howard Pyle, Z. a. Blash-
field, ]. w. Alexander, George Foster Barnes,
+. Hopkinson Smith and F. s. Church. The
price will remain the same as usual-25 cts.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10

Consumption, scrofula, general u.
bility, wasting diseases Of children,
chronic coughs and bronchitis, can be
cured by the use Of Scott's Emulsion of
Pure. Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites. Prominent physicians use it
and testify to its great value. Please
read the following: II used Scott's
Emulsion for an obstinate cough with
hemorrhage, loss of appetite, emacia-
tion, sleeplessness, &C. All of these
have now left, and I believe your
Emulsion has saved case Of we'll de-
veloped consumption. Ut. J. FIND.
LEY, M. d., Lone Star, Texas. limo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10

upon the other side
but has never
shared Mr.. Beech
er's liberal views
In fact, one Of Mr..
Spurgeon's most
criticised utter
ances was an anu-
sion to Beecher,
made about a year
ago.
Mr.. Surgeons
cabled announce
ment Of withdraw
al is not very def
mite, but it would
seem TO have been
brought about by
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10

",The failures in Great Britain DUR
ing the first six months of the year
aggregate 1913, observed the horse
editor. Does that include Tenny-
sons Jubilee Ode ~ asked the snake
editor EittsbNro Dispatch. .l
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10
East India Cure.

A valuable discovery. The most efficient cure'for
fAlall diseases of the blood, liver, Kidneys and
the stomach. Is an unequaled remedy for dyspep-
sia, constipation, liver and kidney complaint, with
all the ills induced by them, such as biiousness,
indigestion, headache, sour stomach. dizziness, pain
vomiting palpitaton Of heart, shortness of BREATH
kidney affections, thirst, fever, chills rheumatism,
scant and high colored urine, and deficiency Of bill
larry secretion. For more extended description Of
thi. extraordinary remedy read our circular .Fast
indies" Get one from your druggist, or address
proprietors Manufactured only by the DR.. j. Il
Rulsone Co., Toledo, o. Price Soc. Sold in Napo-
leon by Saur b Balsley and D. J. Humphrey. al8-Iy
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10
REx. cHARLrs 4. spuReeoN.

The Noted English Baptist Minister and
His Latest step.
Rev. Charles Haddon spurgeon, the noted
Baptist minister OF England, whose with
drawal from the Baptist union was noted in
the cable dispatches not long ago, has for
many years been a Beecher in popularity
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10
MENW AN TED

f. ss ed 1885, ss
arv and Expenses or Llber al Conn
nlssi0nS paid. Experience not necessary
Apply at once stating age. n. Z. HOOKER
q Co, Rochester, N. v. Sept emo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10

That is gold which is worth gold.
Health Is worth more than gold. Don't
neglect cough or cold and let i re-
main to irritate the lungs when a fifty
cent bottle of DR.. Bigelow's Positive Cure
will promptly and safely cure any receht s,
cough, cold or throat or lung trouD.e.
Buy the 81 bottle of Saur q Baisiey IoI
chronic cases or family use. Endorsed
by physicians and druggists. Pleasant
to take.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10
Literary Notes.

The Art Amateur for November has, for
snecial features, very attractive color
str,dy Of "Grepess by A. J.. II. Way. d bold
and affective figure Of Sportsman" for
tapestry painting, fine pen and ink study
Of ftsNasturtiums,n and a very interesting and
profusely illustrated article on Cats" the
first Of series on animal painting and
na;nters. The numerous designs include
two fnll-paQe fgures-a Breton peasant by
Jules Breton, and flemish maid after
Toudouze; china painting decorations Tor
Dream Jug. panel and plaque (snowberry,
sweetbrier andbegonia;) embroidery designs
for cushion and a sermon case, and page
of monograms in p. The notable practicai
articles are those on fruit painting IN oils
with special reference TO the grape stuoy,)
Hwet'' water calor, photograph painting,
flower painting on Holland. and tapestry
Daintinr. The ssHints about Art Galleries,
account Of IA Modern French House,, my
Note Book.u and the book reviews are
specially interesting. The Art Amateur an
nounces a coiorsd plate with every number
for 1883 and numerous other attractive
features which will make It more than ever
Indispensable to ~ students and lovers Of
Marks, publisher, % Union Square, New
York.
The November wide Awake Is enriched
with several papers connecting 80 closely
with some Of the most delightful things III
literature that both young and old will always
keep this number Of the magazine. Eiret
comes Mrs. Fremont's account Of several
visits Hans Andersen in Copenhagen entitled
tsHans Andersen ct Home,n are full of
the most unique incident and gossip. Of IA.
terest az general. is Miss Amanda =. Harris,
article about The Luck Of EdenhaiI,n filled
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10

The road-bed Is kept in splendid condition.
Tho tracks .nre all laid with heavy steel rails,
md the fastkiimc, close connections and superior
d coinmodations on the Wabash are uneQnaled BY
any other line.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10
THE CAR SERVICE OF THE"
WABASH RAILWAY

the very best, and consists of Handsome New
SMOKING and PARLOR COACHES, Elegant
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. the best
and most completely equipped DINING CAR
SERVICE In the World and the magnificent
PULLMAN PALACE, WAGNER and WOOD
RUFF SLEEPING CARS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-08
The SINGLE MILLS
'IHE CaIPAsN SClhllL At 0ET8lIT.


s.s.. H .et .-tsst tss--..
MAsi1ts Jau. -Aessrs Buckley a
Duas ASS 4re .imius 10 pal the attest im
proved and best machinery ia their uew
muI co. TUESDAY t1ey nad Evan I Davis
Nno hal charge of building lne mill in
company with John A Jameson. examine
the merits ~ tie different shing.e machines
ia Use in different mills. They closely ex-
aimed tae Perkins rotary shinsle ma
lliae q t-u n.ocEeri ia otokoe q nelson =
uil also The ,4a'loner rotary shingle ma
chiuei1 he mIi ~ faDer & son and these
gentlemen unanimously recommended ihe
ffra.l. rotary ~ being the strongest and
possessing. the attest Improvements. where
o. lerl-c shingles can oe ma1e with tue
ioas. wssle. These gentlemen are re e'ogulLed
As PRACTICAL miilmen and expert fnachinlsts,
snd tnel- recommend speaks volumes 70
JeAa ALI oi rand kap.ts machinery
Ers-rs Buckley and Dougiss acting up
0n fhe judgment of lhese gentlemen have
0rislcf lrom Perkins 81 90. one u their 70
tart slilllc na hines with eighteen ruase
SAWS also -ta4a = srealer hand mA
caae. which ior tae pssi ten years has en-
loFta .h- reputation OF being the best hand
mAeAire beilf.
Perkins = 90. claim that nineteen guase
saws can bee successfully used or their ro-
ia-y 50. enough timber can be sawed in
l. ieW weeks 10 pas i0r the machine.
Ihe public schools open on Monday next
after a two weeks vacation.
3.s Emma Sinclair the most popular
teacher In 0ur schools ha, been dangerous
ig .l for the past ten days. Within the
past few hours favorable change has
occurred.
toaogran slide IS being built by Messrs.
-aH.er b M.Lnn
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-08


ar ~ r
I-.l.sl esa.as Al-lit.ef 7-
aF F.-r..... .a.- aata -ts. re .hs r.s-
...I -...s A..
a@t tr4- -- '
reats IEs .safe- ass lutg.lt.d
.r...f. .a .-.-- t.s a.. .ea.r.
4r t "a pe .i tle ns s's s1t .isl
et lvf ,.-.a.ls Ir4fA GRAND ltp.Is e'.l't
A ssaA.-.sl tnclr 9ltast acl li s-
ta. r-iF t.e tllfnfl rarI9r o4f r9uu SD
tH- qf t-e Haf. - s1At 4
senator eelff ~ tle famous coates, tlsr
wears sel y-t Llis ua- aF hoa. IA e.
f4rea a. so-f u aeat lariers ~
elsec t.l sell aga = q elgek The ag-
f--r4lee 10 ss- -lol gresham iiorr Hae ttr
sAa ~ F.1 44tolrs- ~ eatl ss-el
-a- @i-en ilfte Jake ce-ikmaa Nh9 a+a
peen tl.-.Is5a.d 1oau-sr. eutffsl l-5
faom ne sas -alsaL lp ana le.t go th.
shoulders ~ fFo men While De pros 57e
aul .-d tle cl9sd ll three rosr1E -lrsrs
Tor tol --.r zblcse senator tllld..ts af
tadii.sc. whose speecA nemiua-as .fz-
bridge coon handed su mucu atuliIail3t.. ta@
senator Crosby who ou the uIut1 ballot
announced tlAr be -l1llf thea leave l-a.eJ
and 90 lo -tors1r.i.e. a.. pulled through
tle cg0w1 Al4 s4sOrO. - co1Erst4i sIfi.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-08
A Mysts,iou. seued LAZY.

About eiork ast evening short
s.oaf Gentleman w.t. I ruily rowp.euon
an1 black rnousfsche dressed in bis.E
clothes and accompanied by rather al
lsdv closely veile3 walked d0-1 LYON 81
followed bg Detective connellv aud hounas-
man Qu.gr The quarfeife entered
Police Hesd4uarters Pr fhe prs1n-
e-'s entrance on Csmpsu So. Aner
rhori consultation in tns prisoner s,va-d.
they were eassed up stairs followed oy
ths dete-tive ile isdy lean
iuu On the gentleman arm sn6
irving 10 conceal heg facs CO.'S f5e rsute
mans shoulder The gentlemen came
back down s'srs A. sn esriv
nor~ this morning sae vss
conveyed n hacs fo enc West eide The
oHrts'e refused 30 give any eVF'ara-
ffr- as % wl0 f1s ADJ wss
uth uhat she vas rhsrzei Tns
~-rnr man ~ho h-~sf the hs~s 80 De-
-,s frri-r - gst 2 married uon.n 0lf ~ =
rad --~4~o
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-08
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Several Men Badly Burned By Escaping


CHICAGO. Jan. While the employees Of
the Chicago Gas Light Company We're
working in the coal sheds along the docks
this afternoon, deaiening report was sud
denly heard and great iiame shot ont Of
the vault Of g.s house. John Langdon,
Chas James. John Napierville and several
other employees received the fu.i force Of the
explosion ard were thrOwa 90 the ground
lGngdon's ana James clothes caught fire
and before they could be exunguisned tire
r0en were severely burned Napplerville
GIi several others were injured but not se-
r.ouslv. Tne explosion Was caused by gas
flaming into a large sewer from a detective
pipe
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-08
FATTY WALSH DsLl0HTsO



Nss sss Jan a asn nsmc fsrs
y S eerm ,tte8 &, enter the Iosoes fasen
lsisy ~ .s-l lsls92er tlt RI. hs Eot
Lssts 0ss ciseaFert- tlal ae
Les .3acesls.l under lis nsa
"a la1 fsdlins fuo fzsss ot ol psextd lr
aers llaEs 4Et box AS at1ltsset 81
At.KzGder 1eSuey Pr.sal a1lsf sen
tease g sez.h zoe TIE mnr3sr az canal
D3at usn ll as claimed - tae prison
.fcAs thsl The intention uas a have
-We n-s sa nre ~ fns titags
z84 throw the boK into the tAe hail sno
81 alarm al ire beng - SCI. tho cell le9rs
would ce opened. aus 10 the oonflsion
Sweeney might escape Cork hAnss sSt-r
a,el with oll from the broken bottles would
se one Ut the hardest things I'D
tle world - sauagllsl. fsrns
was arrested he claims that saale
cEe unknown 10 him han1ei the bos %
lim s. be ~as euteung tae toanos anu asked
p M t0 deliver u g. sweeney. The officials
believed his story and ist hlm 20. The
new warden. Patty Walsh. sboli whose
app0 utment there has been much criu-
cism. is greatly eiated over the mai.el a1ri
that vigilance IS not being relaxed under
ftt- ranat.rfttarf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-08
RANDALL IN WAR PAINT.


Up shortly
WssHISo10N. Jan. The >t9r this even
ing SAYS the dednlte resalt Oi the meeting Of
the Randall Committee last night Wss a
decision 20 cal up their revenue prOposiu0s
in the House Their plan Cf procedure
and the eVsct day upon which Mr.. Randall
MI make the motion 10 go into committee
of the whole they desire a. keep secret
Mr. Randall was ciOseted with
the Speaker for some time TINS
morning The speaker comedies that le
has q right 90 = r. osnilon. aad sgreed 20
recognize him al xnv time he desired %
make the motion The motion will be
made probably on Monday or Tue-,ia Y
next or IL IS possible thai 10 may be fomOr-
row 3ir Randall is des.rOus not 10 in
form lis opponents a. 10 this point The
motion 20 90 into committee Will most
likely be carried nv a good majority. What
is TO happen after mat nO one ~ the House
can ured.tt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-08
BROKEN BONES


Han street.
A bad accident oer4rrei ou HALLS west
~ iae railroad trls yesterday reter-I
boys were sliding down 4as hI w.fI d
ia-re par OF aoos when Aev un r.a 8
double team attached lo s'e.ga occupied
bg Thomas fsrey. farmer residing aesr
Drandvllc. Ib. Lll - rather narrow aud
s.eeg aud tle bow. were wel under hea B
wav ovel fhe summit before g.. si..
covered the hpgroacbIne horse As
TIE bows Wfrs uuaiI- q. tiHp f4r
blls they crashed into taem. knocked fhe
horses lown AMI scattering re boy fa oil
dire fious 1uv sd tnsu uafoel rHfA
Sob or received broken ler and va. Other
- - badly il area- he other boys were
AL abe g. wax 30 tlelr bones Hf far."
or ms 1orss- were rat very bad 81 i.uIt
alfhouch one of Lle horses .s quite arr aUr
hai 60 be- luhtcAel before h0 could p.a-
Ccfi up tbc hIl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-08
SOLD EOR EEN CENTS.
A Hartford Nan Who Disposed OF HIS wifs
GhraD.


Ghrap.
HAEr-oRD. Conn, Jan. Letters which
were written 5y Ms. Julia tyncb 70 William
Warner. who shot her in cold blood 10 her
mothers house in Nevtown on Thursday,
December 23. have Orc made public. They
sloS that Warner and Mrs. Lyncu used 1o
meet az Mr Fred L)veo 2, in Bridgeport,
where the plan for separating from ne-
husband 50 as % marry warner was ma
tlred. She Seems 20 have been very Iea.-
Gus Of bis attentions 20 otaer women and
repr0yes him for MS conduct ~ lAis part'c-
MAR Sne also dweils on the aims She re-
cs.ved from her husband, and says his lfl-
usage caused her 20 hate him. This 49,
found among Warner paper.
IEcEurrE 30. $50.
This IS 70 certify that sell ny " f. Ella
Lynch. With my free viii 10 William IL.
Rowel, Jr., for me sum Of 10 cents
JAMS LNNCu.
Witness. George ". Pest, Stsphenr t0nn.
Lynch Is he husband OF the woman
whom Warner murdered.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-08
FIXING THE BLAME
Inquest on the Killed in the 3.
& .. Accident
STORY Or TIE PASSENGER ClA1yCIas
The freight 6nE nesr Evidently
Careless arc Mostly 70 Blame
The STORY o. Parks Re-
tolo-The Engineer
wo4la not Attend
the Inquest.


Tiffi~ A. Jan. .-Ihe inquest uu tile
e.ss... 49,. .,.+.,... ~ IS. i..r-lf. a..
A>ief 'n the =. -. -es'4f --.'
begun sf % 0c.oct - tHe t-t1 taI. ttV
LARGE room espabi. ~ sezunf 0f. n4s
,..t.4.,,t. f...... .s....., .t.,..it... .r......
nr-As al premium t-r $3.50 'r' '.t
is conducted by Coroner lerger assisted oE
Prosecute, - n Adams Seventeen. v.f.
cluding Tie CreNs ol both lans. HaiNiA.
ers AMI some al the SURVIVING passengers
an 49,. - . ..t .,.......... 80
Lht icri rye, " t"s 'e'-'
~ h,s-' .i'f' ne "o1'' '
H'- ~. 3" "es'
ne coroner Aas cons i1eiS''e ivsi' '.'..'.'
-ien He = Aeepi"s D-,
- = ie.iao i'll9l.'-,- l'i@. .i 7i.N
80 ,ie'2.t i"en A.eN t"eN N,'
on ,ie .'ns ',.. .''- -
-. i,.. .l ......
-
.,g.f....
.-e.
rus ~ .''.-' -
=" - '1 '"I
% i' "I'e-5 "- ""''
M ~ l'IDl, VIZ 'ui'.5 i've ii'-~.
''o "es' .''''-o '''il va u.'1'
-
'nti''Sei p',- -'.- 90 90 -
"-i1 'i'"-~ AD'~.
''' Sums "f "a vac '''-'
F1.se 81 ""te' ''l' ."'0 We,
,D'''siV" ''o~ PM '"A- u
lnloe $50 io' ''.o 49, @
lls''-'i ~. ,.s.... 80.
-. 80 =, .','
eo'''. .''i' 0o'',. 49,
80 ..t'5 ~
~. 80 ''o' t--'-D 1'.' 90
-.s .,.....
..-..'
rs - - -'' --~'
'@ '-V
'''o D.. .e
a"va-' 3'.Si .--o 20 '''
l'7'"'''if .'6..-.
- - - ~ ~ NJ - -
~ saN liau sne Do'S 90 = ''81 @i-''' "'"e-
'o'~ ee'i nc "a '-o .
"i 80 80 1-- = - ~ -
- 0oN-- sc 'lo l'-ss01 ''-s ~
=, ,-' e'.s.i.e'l 80 .io . 49,
.ne - ~ ~ ~, ..'' l.
O'-S -i'-.i' 1,''' 80 : ,...
''u,' G,,i 10. ~ -. i..,..
-, - 80.
% .'ie .,.'' .-''-' E -
,,n w s-.e - -
- - y -. ~, .-, -.
n n"lei- - AZ. - o. - -, -..-.
81 nc =, tieA'' 80 - ~ 80 -.
,9u' OelNs ~ .,.''.
IlasAe'' ODn''s'' 'o'
1alu' "''.''e" -''.- .'''
~ 'iile' an houi ''' .''s
rele NJ ~ AZ '"'7 q. ~.
~ '.'1 ca a ~ -. 49,
ia" - 'a'~'D e's oii -'o ''u ..a
- ~ q" W. ~ az ' 49,
,.-e ,.. lAo,es "a 'ie ...... -. '~,'
.''' 80. - -, - tt.
C,.s..
'lnoNei' W. "a" - -. ...'...
''''' NO I'''ls - -
"a ~ iirl 80 -. . '''a'' -
10y So -, - - - s...,.. -
- - - =. - .,.,.. 80, ~, r-...